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Conservation organisations file legal challenge against Virginia RGGI programme repeal
Conservation: Lifeline for endangered insect feared extinct
Bahamas drafts carbon market regulations more than a year after PM unveiled legislation
Overhaul poultry farming to tackle spread of bird flu, urge campaigners
Report argues chickens should be kept in much smaller flocks and given more space
The industrial poultry farming sector needs to be radically restructured to stop the spread of bird flu, says a report that argues wild birds are victims rather than the main vectors of the disease.
Bird flu is spiralling out of control and being spread by intensive poultry farms, according toreport by the campaign group Compassion in World Farming (CIWF).
Continue reading...CORRECTION – US federal judge asked to dismiss class action lawsuit against Delta Air Lines’ carbon neutrality claims
RGGI Market: RGA prices gain slightly on speculator interest in programme review, “noise”
I've spent 40 years studying Antarctica. The frozen continent has never needed our help more
California diesel sales surpass 2022 levels for first time in May, gasoline emissions hit YtD highs
MRV-MEAL Technical Lead, Eden Reforestation Projects – Remote
VCM Report: CBL’s nature contract jumps in late afternoon trade
Rare hybrid dolphins spotted off Cornish coast
Falmouth sighting of cross between common and striped dolphins thought to be UK first
Rare hybrid dolphins have been spotted off the coast of Cornwall in what is thought to be a UK first.
The pair of cetaceans, seen in Falmouth, are a cross between a common dolphin and a striped dolphin.
Continue reading...Anger is most powerful emotion by far for spurring climate action, study finds
Link to climate activism is seven times stronger for anger than it is for hope, say Norwegian researchers
Anger is by far the most powerful emotional predictor of whether somebody plans to take part in a climate protest, research suggests.
The study, which asked 2,000 Norwegian adults how they felt about the climate crisis, found the link to activism was seven times stronger for anger than it was for hope. The effects were smaller for other actions, but fear and guilt were the best predictors of policy support, while sadness, fear and hope were the best predictors of behavioural change.
Continue reading...BBC science correspondent has heart age assessed by AI
Blooming magnolias and unseasonable fruit: Australia’s warmer winter is making spring come early
Early flowering and germination has been observed across much of south-east Australia, with scientists saying the climate is changing the way plants develop
Orchids are blooming early in the shade house at Cranbourne Royal Botanic Gardens this winter.
“We usually don’t see these warmer temperatures until early spring,” orchid conservationist Alex McLachlan said.
Continue reading...Why are orchids in Australia flowering early this year? – video
Australia is experiencing an unseasonably warm winter and experts are noticing some odd side effects in Australian flora. 'These warming temperatures are changing the way that plants would normally act and it can lead to decreases in population as there aren't enough pollinators out ready to pollinate the flowers,' explains orchid conservationist Alex McLachlan. Some orchid species, like the Caladenia valida, are flowering a month ahead of schedule at the Cranbourne botanic gardens in Melbourne
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Ecuadorians vote against oil drilling in Amazonian global biodiversity hotspot
EEX needs EU antitrust green light for Nasdaq deal -EU
Cargill-chartered ship makes its first trip with massive, fuel-saving and emissions-slashing sails
India approves major green hydrogen push, experts flag challenges
Zero-degree line at record height above Switzerland as heat and fire hit Europe
Weather ballon climbs to 5,300 metres before temperature falls to 0C amid late summer heatwave
A Swiss weather balloon had to climb to an unprecedented 5,300 metres (17,400ft) before the temperature fell to 0C (32F), meteorologists have said, as a late summer heatwave and wildfires continue to pummel swathes of continental Europe.
A man was found dead in a blaze raging north of Athens on Monday as the Greek government warned of an “extreme” risk of fire across the country, while more than half of mainland France was placed under an amber heat alert.
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